Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1864 — Page 2

)AILY SENTJNKI

.11 UXI05-IT MCST BE PKESKRYEI -Jacik TUESDAY MORNINO. MAY 10 crurrithan ra.Gwar. .nor ton XJiitt thii crtioo th Journal of ymtenhj fcaa tnalicloua attack upon tba Secretary of Btu. In ttmeot. If not the trticlt iuelf, ara farotebe-i by our Pewterhead Governor, an-, ilia full of th faiaebooda and f inlictirerifaa. for which h haa a peculiar prrhnl. We hare prepare! rn d'ah fir Iii Kxccllmc? tliia morning which he will find exeeein;;! difficult lo t!ij;et, rd rot wlihin? to crowd the moun.rri we tiefer o aoawer th Journal' or Oorernor'e mean cd ?icioo rn!repcentatinni until to morrow. In thia Cftie "cur. like ehielten, will come home to room." end it will be found thai the Ootercor in hia anxifti to malign a political op pooent condemn hiomelf anl hl politic! friend fiovwrnor 3Ierin nnd In Pardon In 7 Powrrr. Th eierci of the pardoning power ia u in which the people and deeply Intereate.l. Criminal hould b puni.-ihe I that thfre may be ecurlty fur perwm and property, and the pardoning power hould coly be ei ere Wed In thoaa caa where It U So wo after the trial that evideuce baa been discovered, ahowin that the defendant w not guilty of the offen charged, or where there i tone other reaeon of an oeerpowirinjr character ppealinj to that mercy which la auppoaed totem per justice In the Executive hnaom. Above all thing it I Important that there ahould be- no reaaon to auapect that the Eiecu tive la Influenced by motive of eelfish or prtian character; otherwise Ua exerciae encour agea crime, and delroya that confidence the citUeu ahould feel lu public ofliceri. WedeMir for preaent tu the consideration of thoughtful peraon of all parties, the facta of two caea in which Governor Mortox h i eiercied lbi lih power, and ak them to consider the necessary effect of iuth action upon the peace of society. In the pprinR of lbC3, At mat W. Hoi aion, a privat In company II, 9ih Indiana Cavalry, (a Republican.) killed William Sill, (a Democrat,) in Sshelbv county, the difficulty proceeding fron political difference. Hotaro waa indicted, t rienl in the Shelby Circuit Court, at the April term, If 04, there beitiR four Rrpublicatia on the jury, ml wa convicted of manataugtkter, the verdict fixing the penalty at two yeara Impriaonmcnt in the State' Triaon. The Court paa-eJ aentence on him on the IClh of April. The Governor pardoned hint the name day. HoiTOMa Captain tatet, puhliclr at Arton before the eion of the Court, that he would pardoned, and that he would never be punished for the crime he had committed. A petition on file In the Secretary of Sitte' office, pinned by pcraona rei.reaeutinj themaelvea a citizen of 8helby cuunty, ured thrt-c rcu for the pardon; Int. thai the aid IIovnton, when he committed the oflence charged in the indictment, waa not Uien eighteen yeara old, ha alwajs euatained an unblemished reputation, nnd committed the act under Rrettly aggravated cir cuit! tancea." We five the whole of this reaaon. because t It referwncw to the circuioatancea under which the crime wa com milled, and to show that it doe not pretend toatale what the facta were. , The facta were before the jury aud they found the defendant guilty. SJ. Decause one of hi witnesses wa absent when he wa tried. The nam of the witnena ia not given; what he ould hive tcMtifiml Is not stated, ami no reason la Kiren why he waa not in attendance except that he had enlutexl in Co. 11,9th cwalrj. 3d. That he ia aoldier in the array. We hare thus given the reioti stated in the petition. Accompanying the petition were two affidavit ahoain that the Sheriff neglected to put KepiittIicimi on the jury when be had the opportunity, that there were ten or rilicer. of them in the Court Uouie while the jury waa being pelerttn), and that the Sheriff did rot nlwaji Meet a juror from anions them, but ometime took another person. We desire it to be noticed that four of the juror were the political friend of thedofend uit, that it i not prH ended that the verdict wita tint in accordance with th hw and the evidence, nor th t the .ludpe di I not properly charge the jury. The petition i enly aineil.aa we are informed, bv lour of the jury , and i not iirnel by either iheJudceor Prosecuting Attorney. The pipera ate l tcd the d twhne the entence, and (lov. Morton think thi a proper cae ftr executive clemency, and in hot haste i.ue the pardon the a tine day the entence ia paaed. He teem to h.tve htd no dilllcutty in arriving at a conclusion. At the November lerm, l , of the Hrown Circuit Court. Alxxanpkr Hattom wa.aconvictel for the murder Jon IUowm, and waa aeutenced to be hung on the l&ih day of January, 1 86 1. A number of citizens'of Hrown county petition the Governor to commute the enlence to impriaon men! in the State Prison, and give the folloaing reaaoni: iUIievioe that 5t ia heat for thia defendant aaid Hattom, and for all the p.wii conct-tued, and for the community in general." The jury after hearing the ce found that the murder waa of that aggravated character that it . merited death. Against that fuidirg ia the fore going petition Haows and IltTioi being of opposite politic, were talking politic. Hattom called Hrowm "ecesh." Crow.m retaliated by calliug liim an abolit'.oniat." That night, after Hrowm and hi wife had retired, they heard piatol nap at the hed of their tnl, and w Hattos atandini; i:f tr the window with a p'.stol pointed at IUuwn anappin it. Hrowx pranj from the bed and went out of the house after Hatto a cuflle ensued, in which IIattom wa thrown upon the ground, and begged. A lUowx got up Hattom stabbed hiro, and IUowm died from the effect of the wound. Thia was the testimony before the jury. A man ia awakened by an attempt to shoot bira through the window. He pm out to pacish iht itteuptcvl assiia. and when he leu him up is killed lnu: un hia un J)ortea A pctiiioa ii rrefr.ti aa hown. aud the Governor think it not a proper rase lor ban;ing. and the fx'titioo is gratitoi. The petitiora were enclosed to the Ctorernor iu a letter L;ch i on tie, dated Nashville, Decmlr 23. lt?G3 lie rf.)s not aeein to hare ovtd so vrmjtlr in thi a in the St tlby couirae. as he d.U rut iuetLe orJer f.r the com. . ttation until the 5th c f January, b64. Wbeu, however, he did decide, be seems to have lelt an un i ul interest in the mtUrr. We flud indorsed un the foot of the order the follow-in-: "Tkf Gttr.or dt$xrt0ut eiunutttun tenet fe ee ftnerdtd by aecie eowtwiutee Whtnnade tut, fltatt rtturn to thif Dt;artntnt Scat ati r "

The Oovernor's interest in thia case may bei explained by the following letter from promi r.enl Uep'ihlican po!i:i'-ian in Morgan couMy. to R leaJirg politician of the same politic, of tl.i cite . We omit tli'ir nso.e, bi.t will ge them if the Journal desire it The letter was banded ua by a friend from an other county, where it was found, the ledianap oüs gentleman having been a little too careless with bis letter. The iUlU are those of the writer: Martimstillk, I.md., Dec. SC, lc63. D'r Will you see the Governor, rehte th facta to hi 'ii i:i rrl itii'ti to the man to he hung in I!ron county, and get from him jut what iff, of this county, and the Union men of Hrown county, will have to do, if anything we can do, to effect hia pardon, or commutation of hia punishment. "Hy the Kternal," he muf not be hung by those "d d rebela." Dou't lose any time in seeing the Governor aout this, and writing to me in reference thereto. Another expedition i being prepared, but phUltototny might reull from it, and the interposition of executive clcmencv would save any further hazard on the part of Hi Kareliern v'a most excellent friend. 31f rnend are becoming a little zealous for my nomination, and am I. Yours. Ac. P. S iMUr Dr.Wright, late Clerk.by ti e grace of (d. of the Morgan Circuit and Common Plea Courts, ia now in jour city, I am informed, struggling to make hia way loa nomination on our ticket for Cleik Supreme Court.

He ia nof our ttylf, an I therefore doe not like me, an 1 n ia suggeted that he is laboring as much agaimt me, as fur himself. Ponder well the foregoing; f ict. They shed an abundance of luht upon the motives that actuate those who are continually assailing peaceable and unoffending citiicna, and who pro fesa to be greatly alarmed for ff r the Demo crata will do some violent act that will disturb the peace of ocieiy ;otHii Aitor r -Till. MM OM. Una- the President p pen red In I'rliitr i.l tr-l ntliiT .tbriiluiiu en lllaliit Iii Nr. Cerrrpi)linre of the N. T. World. 1 Wamumotom. M iy 2. The Chevalier the Count Guroaki h;i repeatedly odeied the service of hia brilliant talents and intimate knowledge of Co-nick character to asit in writing hii autobiography of Mr. Lin coln ; but it wn not dt-emed a vuiUble on account of the similarity between the literary productions ol the omit and his wonM be autijecl, as It might afford a eh mce for the Fremont taction to make P'iliiictl cttiittl hy charging the uulliorsliin upon the Prevalent hniipll. Aside from that, the count ia seriously atllirted with a chronic diseu?e, vulgaiiv known a drivel. Il.iw riomewhal preva lent in the capits.1, ii 1 1 I Mthn.li renders him un available for any useful historical pursue. None of the books that have been written ationi Mr Lincoln, not even the I lest collection of hi jokes, h ive done anything like justice to the better or worst' authenticated gossip h it is continually floating about in ollioul and other communitiea hite, in reginl to interesting per(ioiimI hahits and demeanor of the hnd of the nttioii It is Hlwnva intereiirg to know how a high official appe tra in those moments when he unliends biniHt-ll Iroin the cares of tute, and re pose on the simple right of being like any other m II an individual Men and women who have nnjuired more or less fame are genertll v chury of exhibiting them selves in this condition, well knowing that thev are often wanting in tlioe qi ililic which make the individual grtnt in such! lite Widow Ue Jott, for instance, who mav be nioted without instituting a comparison, onco received a letter from her publisher, who expiessed a curiosity to know how the really appeared in personality, which she teplicd to, prrlnip wisely, in a limited description, metely announcing herself a having "lUn.Js atxl fftX Or repctalle lx, Iuil-clcrri balr, Anil dubious ryeu " It i proposed iu this letter to give that familiar view of Mr. Line In'a individuality, which has become the theme of innumerable 4 tiro loten and common t.ili!e-ttlk nmongdcpartniciil clerks and the go-hips of the capital. fRIVATK II A BITS or MR. LINCOLN. Mr. Lincoln is an early riser. 11 gits up at five, litive nt nix, brcrtklait.s nl ieveii, penüs his private corrcsjxitulciice at fight, rtvt'ivt' viiitors at nine, and the members of his Cabinet ut ten. Hut a.s hia Oatiiict iIum not otten meet, tie goes and meets hia Cabinet. 1 'icvioti to the elevation of (Jeneral Grant to the supietne, lommind of our iirimes, he used to ledicute two hourn, Irom eleven to one, to ihe ?tttii up ol plans of campaigns tor our geuetais In that case he went into i mall closet lotjoiniug his private upailniciits, tilted up with all the necessary iti-irutnents for drawing in u h, und t lierecloseted himself' with two or three othcers to whom lie used to iliclate that masterly slratrgj which Im reultel iu the taking oi Kichmoini and in the compicst of the South. At 1 o'clock Ml. Lincoln likes a liht lunch, and then starts in the performance ol" the responsible duly of I'rrsiOt'lit. He goes from department to department, and assists hi ministers in w hat he culls running ihe machine " At j o'clock he takes his dinner, which Mimrtimes lasts till 7. From 7 to 1 he admits to his pri vute circles his ino-t intimate friends, hikI among them Senator and members of Congiess. At 10 he retires, to commence the next diy aga n the ii:ie kind of work ho had performed the day before HOW MR LINCOLN PRrrARt IIIS TROCLAMATtO.NB. Thia monotonous routine ia interrupted onlv when Mr. Lincoln prepares some ol thoe rem irkableptpers wlnil. have contnttuteil to asin to him in los'.ory so high a place as a statesman nnd a gnminarian On 'hat occasion he remain a day at a lime ehut up In a room Hlrongly healed, with the sluiitcrs h ill' closed, m a not to ,h di turbed by any outaide light, of which he has a great fear. IUT MR. LIMl'OLM PRINKS Will WRITING STATE ran rs. Sometimes he sends tor a cup of coffee, which producea a alight excitation of the brain and give to his composition a freshness and vivacity truly adm. ruble He avoids, however, taking ci'ffce, and replaces thai beverage hy hard cider whenever he wants ii be either serious or argu menUtive If he aims at elegance and perp;cu ity in style he generally u Ids to the cup of coffee a smi'il glss of sficiry, especially when he has to relate hi Dorics or to appear before the mem bcrs of ihe foreign legation, iu presence of w horn he sometimes unbosom himrltus freely a if he w a before a Springfield an lience, iu the unpaged yard of a couitol justice. MR LINCOLN AT Till. IMNNIR T ARLE Mr. Lincoln ia abstemious. He etts little but talk a great deal, an 1 seems to feed upn his own words more than ujvui the dishes wh.ch are .Uce.1 t-elore him Me.lical mu say lhat this accounts f r hi emaciatiou. mr Lincoln's rairiRiNrE roa corn bresp and rsT bacom On hi entrance t. the While riouse he strove to naturalize in the uSijial rejriou fat bacon aud corn bread, of which he is very fond, and tried to induce hi cabinet to adopt this diet, winch he recommended aa invigorating and ailJin largely to the brilliancy of con vers tlional poafr Rat sn tipjv. tit ton wa rte 1 who bnihei that dih from thet.ble as untecotti;ng t!,e J itiitv of the rce Hi only resource row is ta go and i: at Mr Hates' table, who. in his (jutiii o! Western ense, alwaya ha bacon and cciq bretd at h s dini er MR LINCOLN DISLIKE PoR OARLIC Mr. Lircoln hales garlic, which he sty is fir oniv for ihe Lain race. He cue threatei.ed to turnout hi French cook tor having used that tut er in a nTO!inie. His loug experience of liter navigalion, acd his re-'idenrein LÜnoia. his It'vtn hiru tte for frus, whivh be roclaiuis the trst disii of French cuiaine He hts also to an alarciii k extent acraxioc lor pastry, particularly for ihüharb pie. Hi doctor was obliged 0 it.ter!ere. and to exclude these aliment from his table MR. LINCOLN IX rSlTATE CIECLIS In hi hours of ease, in the intimacy of the private circle, when his plans of battle are all draan. hi cablet harmonicus. and Lis digestion easy, Mr. Liccolu ia unusually talkative, jocular and f wod uatured. This is ordinarily the time wLti:. free froa any restraint, he throws off the presidential garueut. and abowa himself auch a j

natire made him,tefore men, spoiling the work of nature, put in practice the unfortunate i lea of

raising hiro, tf the administration of the government of a great nation. In these hours, too rare and too hört for his happiness and that of his family, the President is in the habit of reviewing hia pas. h;ior? , a'ud of sj-eikir.g ot hi life in ihe woods and on the river, when, an obscure boatman with an oar in one hand and a line in the other, he cied to go through the delta of American Ezypt in the pursuit of eel and tortoise. I. who have heard hits rxarjy a time relate with complacency, and in that familiar way usually bordering on vulgarity, the adventures of hi life, cannot help thinking that he occasionally regret not to be anin splitting rails and plowing corn, and that when t!iec dishc of reason cro hia mind he would give everything in the world to be again the farm boy of an obscure and ignoratt Hosier. This sentiment i easy to exrlaio. Since hi advent to po"er, hi life ha been roubled by so many bloody and heirt-rending ca tastrophiea, his hour of ret too embittered by ihe contentious and exaction of his friends, that the humbleat position iu the world would be preferable to that he occupies and for which he is utterly unfilled by hi antecedent., by bis want of experience, by an incflicicnt training, ty the abfet.ee, in r-hort. of the qualitiaa which constitute the thinker, the philosopher and the utemn. MR LINCOLN STATESMANSHIP. The misfortune of Mr. Lincoln, it to have tudied tatesmanshtp whvre no one el.e ever thought of studying it it partism book snd platforms, on the stump, and in the low-minded and obcure traditions of eountrv lawyers and politician. The early scenes of hi lile f lay also an important part in hi judgment of men and things, a it appear from hi habit of matching the most important event ol hi administration with the familiar and trivial picture of his voutii. Kvery one Is familiar with hi ronstant practice of likening the most complicated question to a OjUahble between country judges, of comparing a route of tho Union force to a drove of cattle chased by dog, and his Cabinet to a yoke of oxr n t ed on opposite ides of the same plow and bom J u plow the same field to the end. This associ ton of idea', which ha been so often iritled with, is perhaps the mot erioua nnd important symptom o the utter incapai ity til nur I 'icsidehl to fill the post he occupies. itho what landsrd be tnkea of human m flairs, nd by what vulgar and common process he thinks they may lie settled. A seriously minded man would not certainly seek in the reminiscences of his youth a solution for the problem of Slate affairs, nor strive to discover iu the wav bulls are fighting, n scheme for thw subjugation of his enemies. Arid when I think that thi mm is a candid te for tee'ection to the most responsible office of the country, 1 do not know which to deplore most, the blindness and ignorance of Ihe party who is supporting his claim to power, or the affront which such a choice inflicts upon the intelligence and honor of the American jeople. MR. LINCOLN A ( oMfARATIVKLY GREAT MAN. Another of Mr. Lincoln's misfortunes is to have believed in himself, iu hi Cabinet, nnd iu the purity of the radical It wa petlnps rx. cusithle enough for him to think a great deal of himelf. The immense power with which be was invested having smhlenlv nwd round him n atmosphere of ervility , meanness mid incapacity, led him to the conclusion that he was superior to others, and he believed in hi groitnes because hi creatines were small. Hia conti fence iu his Cabinet was produced by another cause. It sprang from the f tct that each member composing it, having more experience and ability thin he had himelf, Ind no trouble to convince him ol their own indispensability. Thei he was afraid of the el'.aumed importance of certain tuen mid fiction ol the Republican party. He believed in clubs nnd bar room influence, in New York telegrams, and in wide awake lantern. He wa si on tos.ed, however, by the waves of the hinicry factions be had called to hi ntsistarico. Radicals and conservative. themcjve divided into cliques, soon waged in hi presence a fero ciou and releullcs.s wHr. Mr. Lincoln epent in adjusting their quarrel the lime which he ought to have devoted to the success of our arm and to the restoration of the Union. To clay he Fees hi errors, and intend, I understand, to exclude the radical from his Cabinet. He has now fallen into the arms of the conservatives, and hia parliality for the Hlairo a partiality which made him commit the imprudence of overleaping the hpherc of his legitimate action is the best evidence of the policy ho intend to pursue on that subject. STATE ITI'.tlSt, War MrrtlNrt at N'vn AtRaxr The war meeting at Ihe M rkel llou-c Ut roL'rit wn adJrCseJ hy CSrii. Maii.tiild mal Major Kiy, rxplanntory of the objects of tlie rail for the one hundred days' volunteers. No recruits were pro cured. We learn that all the perona except Captain ilrowii, ilii.im LoiUi. nnd Mr. Monroe, j who corn men red recruiting companies, bate (lis ' continued their rITorl. There . but a email J attendance at the meeting. N . A. Ledger. The Hoard of Commissioner of lney i ctointy have appropriate! $U,0l() for the ptir- ; pni of payinp $K'0, each, bounty to members of one compuiT who would enlist tinder the recent call ol the (tovernor for troops to servo ; one hundred div. j Sfcvr.Mii I)itrict. -The Democracy of the e Seventh Conresai.Mial District will meet in convention at (irecncutle on Tuesday, the 7th of ' next .Tune, lor the purpose of nominating j candidate for Congress, Jude of the Sixth .1 udici.il Circuit, and to transact such other huinrs as i may come belre it. ' Vic.o CotTT. The County Commissioners ' of Vio have voted a bounty of $."() to all mar rio t men and to nil unmarried men oulile of Franklin who volunteer for the one hundred dav service. The Council of Terre Haute make a similar oflVr to all who enlist from that ; city. ! Kl.f CTION..AT Covingtox At the bite cor- : poration election held iu Covington, K.ointatn county, the entire Democratic ticket wa elected by a majority raninp; from seventy to eighty five an increase of a majority of about forty votes The " woolies" made a straight tilit, ith, to them, the above unexpected reult. Tltey confidently expected to elect their entire ticket, ' but the "blood letters" fiiled them. The reult of thia small local election, and ihe increase of the Democratic msjoritv, clearly indicates that a certain portion of those heretofore i!cnliried with the war part are disputed, if not teiritiid, with the carnival of blood on which the "patriots" or the land are now feasting and growing fat f Lafayette Argus. Thr Srron District It waa stated by ai gentleman at the war meeting ihe other nicht that the reason whv Oov. Morton had refused to apK)intany field officers from the Second J) -trict j for the thouaand and mo:e men raised by her nn der the late c II, w is because "no rnert o intio ' ence had signed tl e petitiot.a of the applicant." This we consider ratl.cr an equivocal orni lirnent ; to such Hepublicar.a aa Hon John M Wilson,; Commandant of the Camp here. Jese J. Hrown, K-.j , and others of our most respti fed citizens i who did sign the petitions ol Ihe aipVnit fori apt'ointment Tle truth is. the refusal of Mor- i ton to 'i ve this D trict a single field officer i J one of the arts of meauneas, bad faith and narrow niinde! bijotr which his ever characterized : his policy toward the SwiiO D. strict. Interested; politic! in o:ily mke a pal;. able tlp!y of their sycophancy by sttemptini: to leleii i and explain ' away the ou'rage compl iiqc1 of in reference to j the appointment of officer for the 10;h and Hih ! Csrslry.of which regiments nearly l.(XK) men cre raied in this D.strict X. A Ledger. 1 icetnllatlon. The Springfield (Maas ) Republican, dlsusine ihe law nl practice of retal.ation, furcihes the ' following historical parallel: Darirj the wsr of ltl2 there w.i no irstance of retaliation by the ii. diction ot death, though the rißht as repealetiiy niptrteJui ihe strontert i term The rnot noteworthy itiatance was when. ! aiter the battle of Queenown, the IVttih se i lectcd twenty three lrih prisotiers to be sent lo Knglan J and triexl for high treason. Scott threat ened retaliation, and an etjual number of Hritish rrisotiers were set nart to await the fate of the Irish. The Hritish thereupon imprisoned fortysix Americaua. and forty five British officers were immediately selected and held as hosUtes for their safety and restoration The matter finally utoided. with no executions on either tide.

From tu Mtem.

zir una.e a -nnancial aooo'. - fl the has berttofore minifying it--if . w0m. at- v . .... . " a ifc wuu urwnoacis.ai""" ..rnment :.i -...1 tr,en iiiu - er to invest them in interest-be- . ere tm i"1" wuui.a. i ne greeLDicaa an0ther to be re issued with freh re ill tobereiasued with fresh BUia ' Ktrh :ut paved the way for the ?"T?( of bonds. This came, as Senator Lane sayi i o, the Constitution, ! -played out.' na Jn" uj .in mrini ma ireiu'j t -II. f.r lb. of lh .tockboid"- "J "" K.nu w;ik .i :J ... i n,troiMze fur becoming its confe-ierate in practicing upon tM Ku'"- t Mi-.,... .... I)U;o. v.. .. . k-j accordr.g to h;s satisfaction, iir. V.ii. c a . J . A. J ff f- I wii.4J IkJ I I i VI ik. v.... I....L. .n.lis deterramed to ruin them He coolly teil the people that these banks have caused the toümon of the currency, nd, togethes hh Northern evmpatl.t sifü o...n I,-.,- murolJ rise. Commot. sene tell, tvery one that the price or gold can be brought down, and an end put to the Hue-, luatioo of value by simp'f uimut......s ... amount ol paper circulation. Mr Chase - scheme amount to nothing but a process of ddunon, and the longer it ia persisted In. the greater the reduction will be in the value of our currency . To illustrate what we meau by the dilution of the ......... ... .i .mitist value in Com v ui mu j , n w ua comp ire iir -- "' . 1 . , , .l..t aiHMi.t with I of one hundred dollar in psper Ut August, w i n ua present value, noiiug the steai; depreciation: August. $1IK) in paper waa worth $S'ljn cold. October, $100 in paper w worth iu gold. November. $11)0 Iti p.per worl'1 JG in gold. January, $100 in paper wa worth $01 jI in gold ('..l.rilar XIIMI (.. n.iu, Waa WOTtll t0 CO . . .... , l'" l - - i i ai r ,hh, t ..piti Ii in March, $101 In paper was worth J.ji.14 in! pool. April, $100 ia paper was orth $511)5 in . , ' ' COI.I June, $1HI in paper my be worth $5'). The New Yoik News tnskes the lollowine co mine Ms upon Mr Cliase's sstetn ami tlie ef feet it has upon labor and upon savin; depoits: '.Mr. Chase's system ia to strip the saving depositor ot his List dollar, at the same time that Wm It. Astur and Alexander Stewart tire not taxed a dollar more than the day laborer, but they hold priertv which rise in value as fat as the paper dcpieciate. Thev cm discharge debt with less propei tv iu the rirr) and become rcher bv it. The property held by the savings bank also rises, but not to the depositor, lor he cut claim only a cert tin amount ol leat ten lor In the old war piper money fell to one half cent per dollar Sii)oe now the above banks that owe Jli.WO.-lG.iol deposits anJ collect this je ir three, million of dollars in old upon the stock they bold of the ioveriinient, should keep the foM until paper reiche its losest point say Chase's one tl)iitiand dollar lor a break liist it would tlien buy lel temler enough to pny tT every tie. positor und leave all the sl ick and in irtgaes iu the hands of the miviis bank owners. It w ill lc liorne in rnii! tluit Congre taxes only what the woikiitgimn consume; it dues tint lav a dolhtr of tat of property. It M rips the poor man of his money and taxes his existence, whilu it enriches the pmreriy hohler and exonerates hirn from tuxes. 1 lis is the Chuse (ireelev system of (in nice. In regard to the charge of Mr. Oitask that 'the State Hanks bad caused De iotlatioii of the cur rency, we can pronounce t untrue, so l.ir us lndiana is conceriicti. Sinei tlie conmieticemcnt of tho war, the Hank of tht State ot Indium has I educed its circulation Silly one half, ni.d the wnik t)f tleplt'tion i still piinj on. The inlii tton of the currency bis not been the work of the late Rinks. Mr. Ciiahk i alone responsible lor it. It ha been bis etTort not only to expund the volume of the currency to its utmost limit, but to make greenboks government promises to pay the only circulating medium. That is one object he h is in yisw in making war upon tho Slate ILinks. Another ia to con control the money or banking system of the country as a political machine or power. He is an expert j :irtim und he calculates tint tlie swoid and pur-e united will rule the destinies of the country. If report are true, Mr. Cnasa has not been unmindful of his own pecuni try inter ests an. I tlmt of his f.irnilv, while the Treasury ! Department h been under hi control. Hehns been iu a pohition w heie bis knowledge and influence could be niaJe to par, and he h.i not lailcj to t.ike advantage of the power at hia command. Iii loyalty has always been subordinate to hi selfishness, und to 1.V he hs llm rpnnl ilinn nt , . . . "... . , . tiemg o:.e ot the weilthict men in the n ition. Nom.ittcrwh.il reverses or tinancial .lisasteia I may overtake the country, he ha provided for! number one. , ' Arrcl of n .tllcliiKmi ICesliuent. From the Detroit Free I're, May 5. Information was receivetl in this city yesterday I. throiiiili 'in olliccr who h is just ri ive.l Vrom In. (iiatiafolis, of the arret of the 1.1th re.'iment up j on their arrival nttlnt pi ice, and the tli-.irmiiiK t of every hum in theieiment, including the ollicers, wlio li.til tlieir swurds taken Irom them. Ti'rf c tuc. of the arrel was for riotous and di- ' graceful conduct ai,. ,he ro.ne from the time i they I "t Monroe (Thursday lust) until they j reached Indianapolis. i It ia said tint at every station nlonj the! route they entered Mid "cleaned out" all the I groceries, refreshment saloons, and whUkv'

shops which could he found, and that n il content with appropriating whatever thev could l.y their hands on, the.f indul-cd in indiscrim I I) U Ifll II II 11 II I? Y1II IHTlüV I inate sm.shes or almost emth ng wiih n her UlUi.l I jlllll.lli I i A 1 1 1 II 1 I WlA reach, and this was not nil. The r.iil;y cars cam in lor their h.ic of the eneiiil ile-truc-tio:.. M-vciul of whi.h acre smashed and de- 1 ,H '1of AUiarllVr A ItltlM'IIH'Ilt M roved i' the m t winttui uiinner. Lrp"ii i U" 'I'l'IlVl'llll. retelling Indiunapors, .fbody of nnlitiry was! detailed to retain them lor ihe damages they i Ii id commuted, which, it i reported, amount to about 'I.Oi'd I

DIED.

" - , Tcm Tli'.tnh a' 1 ? !' tie" h' rier tut 9 J eai a oMrr tban lntbi.e.ty.iel.r4.,,MjJtft-C,.aarll.r.;;: Hono to prrvliica w as, ted 1.1 ji-ara, sou of Hey. Ocorire O. arn! J .epbln , b'a rq.iai mi sjre, P e, weil t t -Iticstioi,. A tln.f."ii;li L. L'erkman. wtiolar In Herman anrl Kt)fc'lt h an-1 tiia veraal ilit v t.f The uneralwill take place from the re-MW- f th "! 1,1 " .median. Ar.r and Dmcrr. are of the high- ' tat orrier. faulty, 1.14 North Tennesare street, at ; o'clock thia I TMK K At HY Ql'KKN UC TIIK VK.ST.llrref Cum. f: er ". e rvics hy fiev. Mr. Nixon. j FotTK, ia 14 ya ir w 1,81 tnckea h gb, and wriuh 14,,' VMMwKMHB p tl ivi a. The mal ft mal ureit taity rvrr known; ajeaka

EXECUTORS' SALE OF A VALUABLE STOIR FARM ! rilHK L'NDKIiMiiNKP. K-XKCffOKS OP THF FS. I late r Kdmuiid Mney. decreed, will .ell oa tbe t)renir x prrniiMrs, On aturl:i) , Juno Itli, The rllownn described land In Ninevah townMp, I'.ar tholoniewc.-u'ily, four and a balf nnle went oflayior. v.üe, and .x and a hiifmiie rrom Kdinburp: N. W. r4oarter t-r eection 24, townt!p 10, ranpe 1, 160 N. W. quarter of S. W. quarter of section 24, toanabip -v vvine.of S Vf. quarter, orectioa 13, towoihip JO. Urne 4, 40 rrri. K. ba.r nt A. E. quarter or ecliot 23, townthlp 10, rtof 4. u acres V ca K-ir,r fcr !oa towuibfplO.i Ii:e I, 15 a"rea j ran M skioc a aplendid Fm or fur h'tnreil acre, with arera. o.i hoa.. Kr a 3. Barn, Hy hi, Mck SleJi, Cnbi. ate. Thna hnrJred and ixty aerea ren-ed. Tre hundred acre clear, all In Rra-: oirer t0 acre or wtieh caa be troaj.1 tte enatrmj trvet, IsiUrjct oq! pijtsrt. Every firll ia aupplied with liting water from nfer failT( Sprint. Thera I a good Tannery of r.ear one husired vff, un!:?'l wi:h over lui water, bark abeda, ac, oa tha farm. T One-tbrrd eah 10 band, balance la two annual ponifrt, w'.i iatarraat, ecare'i ty xucruige cn the prrm ses. Kor further particulars adJrea orca I on J. E. Moor.ey, at.Vaor.ey CV, 75 t rid.ao stlt-t, Ia;ar.jo!:. or Ii Li M . r, 1 l. rt . . a j. i. jiiwiier, ijOiamDJi. cr criTeTan- to examli pretaUet, eall cn Barrey Lawia, KJ:tiburf . DILLARD KICKF.TTS. JAMES JtOJXKY. ma 10-d3w r eentera. FOUND. ITiOCJD-A MIXK SET Of FURS, ALOCT TWO 1 wetkaaiDce, on W.rt Market atreec Tbe owner Can bare ihea Of caliiaj at U SeaUnat OOc and pay. leg fwr this DOct. xcy7-lt

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GOOD RESIDENCE AT AUCTION rpO-pAT. TUESDAY. THE 1 Or. OF MAY. l-4. AT S 1. o clock, we will 11 at put he action No. 143 North ITu "T tTft' bH'"t v'w l r7 house of 0T V r .orn n1 haü, wr M papered ani r:tited. also T:K c V,tT' rl!,,r). a1 witxJow bl!rd nJ trick wm.k, ctitrr.rd. pr and ad ctutl on'-dor eon- ".. Cef. Lot 35 leet wide, roanir rack to an alyT tb rrapes, mm'.l fr t. vwrfren aod hd tra. Only hdf a aqn.ra from Kac.ut'.a Avoae, myw Ral Ftt. firokT. IIP I I PPT 1 TP I HP VOW MIL LSTATL IGhMS. 4 "v Xo, H West Washington irret, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., OFt'EKSrUR SALE TUE fXDLUjWjya I i L tut u h k ino i ; ttw A HOUSE AND LOT on lbhrook Mret coq A IIOl'SK AM) UT In Crn' iuN'i l.l.-n . . . . M A ll'ifSK AM) M)rin Suth Delaware irtet.. 'M a lim i .awB . H .a mu sr. .a.iJ iu .n rttreet li vmif rr , . Tl,,i ... , .. , MI'KJal-K n Jhlril trvet, roiitam k th'ee ro &c . l)f, f uuu irera on tlie t, ct.-s at . . . 00 A IIOl'SK AM) MIT in out M ir 1.000 A ion r. AMI Mir on r.lskr trrrt msi A ItOUSK AM) JUT mi llM.url sir. et 1,) A HOOK AM) Lor on I I rnW trrrt l'voo a ri.-Hr. iiui k on Oliio Mnrt, la.) tory frmne, nanu, Rihi crwar uioirr trie wh..!e, rMt tM, wcmhI boe, wall, rUtrrn, 4c. lernt esv i. nno a nut r. a.i i.oroii Sou h l!liti. a htrrrt 4 to l A IIOl'SK AM) t.or In lr..e' l.l tl-.it . -j (nm iKH IiLK HOOK AM) Uir on MisMsmj . irret jwai i in -i .-p. . if lu i on ii irr sun Mrrri inuk. ivi. lit... II... a.oiiu A.M) Mit on MUth illirnila Irret. . 12.ÄO0 0k ok iiik Dkmuaulk hro.oiNo i ahm n n niijvm ,tieee, I Ptwrrti Mi l.. Iir?1Vir,i!,V"l,,,,,:.,''r;--: ll:.II.I) M UiT u hiritiia Arnur iti'iriiixia I nr..,, ik. k ..... llUII.Il.Ml LOT tbe corner ot Soul b ami Wel utrrrt ... , , H'ILIHN( IjOT on McCarty MrrVt. M'll.DIMt l-OT un NVw Yi.tk tr.rt OXK ATltK l)T Ira l.ilrr..ii, .,lii.ot . 5i0 CI a) 1.V00 3.U0U i LTiLt) Mi LOT cornrr t.f Lake rLte and Faxt I Irrel. . 3.5D0 HOOK AM) LOT mi South trrrt went i.f Mi. I"lpl. 'ILrt-e r' cms, K" "I red r, wi H, out-linU-rs, Ac A I'llKAP AM) DKSlltaltLK ItK lliKNt'K cu Vir In a av.Miur. Tu iry Irsme l.uJlih((, r.Hitanis II.- romii, rviUr, well, ct rn. Ac. Fine asort "rut of liruh erv, vuies, fruit trrr, r t!in veinetices Coini t A NKW AM) KLFtJ NT not'si"' -ti Market trert; live room, ctllar, well, table mnl all tiHKlei ii conveniences. Fine eromnta well lur iMkbea with v.ti--. fr.i t ami orrianx-tital tres.. liOOl) KKVMK HOl'SKSon Alabama utrei t; f ttir rt'om, Mimnii-r kit Lett, tew t.t le ami complete A AT WCK OlITAOKon Vlrliil avenue, Ciura iiitiir tbrre ru.un, cellar, wood hoj e moke b.ii--e, anl all lh l.ece ary cmreulen. ;.nno i.'.io 3,300 l.'OO re-; urouii'l" tate ullv ailorne.l with l.rulibery anl f lilt t ees 2.10U A CoMMOlilofH Hol'SK on hair ipure Tom Little's llotrt; tu r"m. K,Mi c llar. woimI ltnue, an I otbrr Coioeuieiicen; fl.MMIiiN Ms VKSRSTIJMK TWO lit NIh Kl VACANT LOTS lluatrJ in every j rt i tlie city, ami varinx Iu price rr.nu f Um i ia.iH i. Fol II YKhS LKASKt.f a jroot H .tel situated near ihe I'nloti iVpot, nrcommoLitea se enty-Hve iru"t ciito'ii ri'ii-r tbdii it capacity ta aocumnioilste. .'fit ami In t uit J r. Ht'.KS IIOl'SK, north Mi'c of Waddnsjton stree lotween lllliioi nikI Meridian. TIIKKK ltf"INpS llot'SKS est Wet Wa.hiiigton stre t, north "I le. M'SINF.SS II-M'SK -n tlie n.uth iIJe of Wah intton streei, l,-twe-ii IltliioN ami M-ri.lisn. lU'SINrSS ll(rK on oiitli .Verl.llnu Mreet. lil'wiXe SS llor.SK on Kat Wliiiuion irret. A OOOD SIlK'K OF I' YMILY OKlH KIOKs r,.r ale. nmt ''1'- "- "'". '"" O.e purrhaaer. A urM ra.e i sum i rniriiie. A niTCLSS r. It I ST AND SAW M I.L. Ihre mllsa fro'ii tlie niy: two runs er toi.e; mskes a No, I tl n;r: mw mill en s.ntm fvt .f Pimber per lt ; ! n sc of k'romi'l stbicht-il; ahir;iiiii, s the mid III pay fritflf In ii... v r. In n.l.t.tinti tu tlie a'ovc we have on hnn a list of property, unicient pi extent atit vsrlety to Milt Ihe req'jit fine tits, tto ml pure of every one dcMrinji to iiurcba ;e. V ALK Kit, McKrRNAN A tiOI.KPIlKIOiY, Nv. H t VYadiitiKtoti treet. inj 0-d Jwr Ii.i!ianapnll, InL AMUSEMENTS. STAGK MANAfiKR. Mr. W. II. lULET. Tuesday Evening, May 10th, 1864. 311km SALLIE ST. CIj-AXJR Til K r.iti: v e kvknt. ct;t).tos .cave. f ; ir v v e si k it i. IIT"Ia actlTerehear-alCHKRKV ANU F iIRSTAIt. SI'ALK OK I KICKS. ' Private )tixes.rr lx peojile ! on hotra Se:i .. 4 00 . . 75 Cent lrT 'rci-and l'ar.,.ioii- 4u iVnts liailery or F im.1v Circle '1 :ent I! i'tj':i ihuut for rr'rr,l '''llii olliee nii-u ro .(.-Ii rout )) o'rlo. k A. M. till 1.' M o clork, .'urialn rie at H T T'Ue-erve.l eat retiit-I only I'll tlie en! of tli fr ar t M A s O A I V II A I, I, . FOIl SIX IKIVS O.VAK. n T i "n ir n Commencing i: riday Lvejmg, May 0. ELLINGER & FOOTE'S i f I1I1F TWO SMALLVST III'MAN TFlNOaiN F.XIST- " I enre. Corn. UM UK Tl veara n ii, .'S tnrh liigh, ami wrUh C3 pouti'l. I.e l Inrlirs hi.rler iban , Oermananil r rKiiL; eioir anu rtan ea. Tlie e wonderful Lllliutlsns will he atatr! ky tba j Frmsle riiarac er Dancer, Col. hroa!l. (a Ir fl 'a!er I than Com. Fimi'O ibe Ol.l Comliiental Vtieal t-, W. D. ' h 'at. Whn t't J IV. Umith. t.'K'ter Hb tli yuunir ami taU-i.te.l VicsINt and l'iMi, Mis M C. K!li.itr, and I'ruf (. II. Il iM'ks, tLe i-nnneiit Blind InanPt and VioHntt. Ii RAND MATINK .aTlTdT AFTKRNOOX. MAT ; 7,h' '""''''"k' at 3 o'clock, Ut the re..mni.atati..ri inf : u""1 M'"" n ',,,,,n' ;" JW.U " -'. afteinfMT, May 10th a.U ISth, tor :l,e convmiei.ee .f families ai d ch. Liren who are unaMe to attend in the Teniiir Ladiea to afterno'iti manne. 2 c, Ch lJr-n 15c. i I oor open ar 2 and '4 P. M., entertainment to com- ; jjftTe at 3 and 8 V, M. i Admiiun ;5 arid 5 cent. Kl.l.nr.KIt A HM)Tr, j Manrera a;.d Trop r! t"r. ! C. r..RrrLIn-ia'neai Aer.t my3-d9t , I ELECTION OF DIRECTORS ' i IDiseoua asr Maoiana RArt-sop rner,) Mmos, id , Apr.l la, -i,i. prHE A5NC-aL KLrCIl"N OF'NE DIKiarlfiF I h) lHipaOT will held at the rfflt 1 r tfc I onipar.y tn th City ofüal:on, oathe :b Tecely (C3'.b, cf Mir next. 1h poll will pen at 10 o'elock A. II., and elo at 12 M. by order, tc TI105. rOLLOCK, Secretary. aprC3 dim WANTED. 4 TOr MiN.WlIO I A GOOD XOrBLK E5TRT - rx"k kir, anl Lai oat at et eve yr ara eijri ' mce, m a retail cry p.-d itort. 'one but a Crat c!ii i bu:res man neea apply, inqarre ai -bis olocc I xayT-dlw I I " JA.TIi: DUKE & CO. HOtrSE 50. 11 WEST WASHINGTOX STREET. Tke bull bat II rm, ubuntia!Iy bu.lt, with cellar 'II ant citera, ard all neceary out-bail4ir.g. cotl tatle aiidbucxy f e. Th lot frtLts 52 feet on Waihlnfflun trrrt, runainc tack to aa alley. A!oM) feet 3 of the lt ajolaxg oa VTajhinftoa atreet, rnaBisr Wack t allr. 111 tat Ui tpaxata or altoaethar a t a & ar g ala If caiietl tor aooa. By J-dOi

DRY GOODS.

CLOSING OUT SALES'; -AT THE Trade Palace! 20 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST., HUME, LOUD & CO. W TI5IIINO TO KKTIItK FROM Hf.s?ES OW ' m ...a a a a a . ala oQrr ibfT large aua npirna.a iui 01 gooci, worth At New York wholeale prices, and many tjos1 mnch tr. Feelinif under ol.lnatiofi In the p.it lie for lha ery larife jutioiMU'e we have rerr.ved, we hse foticluded to adopt this melt od nfetoa nf out itirrreent s'ock, there, l.y Ktv tiikt tliem the advantage ol huvtnir tlieir knm1s a low as the aine cn be tuiipiit at lift w hi.--ale price In Ka tt-ru cltiea. This t o tuii eui cry, aud e all! con tmue the ale uru.l the hole tk is clued oil We liae now In tore tlie Uri(et and let .elected tock ever brojuht to tbi. city, citiitiU of Wurth of S H 5L IS S , Conipriilng every grade, from tba most cosily and beautiful Moire Antiques, To the cheapest PLAIN SILKS AND SATLNS, Which will be sold regardless of ihe recent ureal ad vanci . 11 In grat vanetv. Otir turrr liein at the hral of Ihe tiiarket iiiruu the rpr'nit. Ii ta made t xira 1 flort to procur the nnel and t:fo.-t fs-lnoiil.le iu tl.e market, comprising all tba late 3IKIUMMAC IMUNTS, SIMtAGUES riiLvrs, PACIFIC PRINTS, AaMKRICAiN PKLNTaS, . DUMSISLIswS PRINTS, I)O.MH.STICS, FI-ANNI5LS, SHKIiTINGS, hosil:rv, G LOV ICS, KM HROI DICKIES, Cloths and Gassimeres, For Man and Roy, frotn th hearet to th bet the market affords. Wa are alxo CI,OS(. OUT On ths ame terms, our aplen.lld tock of n vti l, ac, AC. Conipri-lnir all the rect-nt PAKIS AM) LOXDOX SHAPES, Kicbly trln.med avlth ki:ai. laiiii'uiii: i.vi men im:ai ;i.nrs, And elegant HUME, LOUD & CO. s 10,000 00. 840,000 OO, sto,ooo OO, äTuuTii or CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPETS. . CON.aisTtNrt OT .11 cri sal I Ion Cnrpclw, AxiiiliiHtt r r.'irpct., Va'lvrl 'uriclw. Hotly HnisNcIa, Tiipclry llriiwsrlw, Thrce-riy Curprtn, Ingrain and Super, Cottage, Rus and Ilerap Carpets, Co itoriain; rtrj a'l of wH h will ba 1J at Xew fork waotsua. (trtces, together wita a (m.l lis ot G-l Satin nntl Wool Üantaik, 6-1 Cuibroldcrl Hep, Luce aud Tambour Curtain. not si: Fcn.rism.ro goods la grtat a-artety. -A5DOf every dar!piloa. i "TTTboa in want of tba abo ooa wm flrxl It ranee 10 their advantage to rail at an early date and lay ia aap plis tot tiBiBir and faü. HUME, LORD & CO., INDIANAPOLIS.

doons

FOR SALE.

h. .n. m-iceu co., HEAL EST IE A GENTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street, A TTuse. Lot. StaVa. .. la r.etehor'a 4!IUrtn A llouo and yt oi !t.l"l ir treet A II ue aod Lt't on Irxtlana arenua A II ue ami lxt on Wt tret A lt..-e and lx a n M. Clair treet A ll ae an I Ia I hi tior;bwet rart of tb ci'y. . . A II ' and I- t n M chlnan treet A H uea i l txl In Mar kl.rd'a a 1 into A ll 'Ue and l.d in I let. t.er'a a 1 tiüoo A ll "e ati I Lot 00 Micb:can treet A H.vise art Lt oil No th lenneaee treet A Hou. and tt In HJacar.-rd'a a-1d;t;o.i A II" atl Lotto latcher'i add.uon A llouaeand LH n !t. Jlair atrvet A Hou ad Lot la Plackf rd'a a M tloo A ll.use and Lot In Kleuber'a ddittn A limine and Lot Ott North treet A Hou and Lot on v ei atrett $ rn tat 1,01 l.aX 1. - i.r Ma 1.2 A 1.4. l.'sM I a 1. l,iam lVl lI.Ota) 1. "0 s.aoo 2. wJ.ftO i.0i J.Na 3.1(a) 4.IHKJ 4.lj 4 oo i tTM) a to :.ya 9 to (airy l.'.U-l Ii." !., a) ntj.titNj A li!Hi aud Lot a Masachuetia aeo A II u aud lot on Virginia avenue.. A Hod e anJ Lot ..n L l-erty atrett A Hau an I IaH tat Viii pt a reel A ltuue and L- t on W aactiaetU at-euue A Iloue ai d t on ew tk Infi A lluue ai.d lül u III:tioireet A Hum and vt un Men Ian treet A llue and txt .n Ithuoi. tree A )i"Uf an I Li'tou Tet tiee treet A Houe and l.t on Milippl tret- .... A H"Ua and I.t 11 itai treet A lluand l.t i lll.ni.u tureet A llue and I ai I rn ltinyU atna treet A Hu- and li on lllino.. trert V Hua int a on rri.nnta trael, ch.. A ll'Ue and t on Tei.tie treet A IU'ie and IaiI on i:iuiuire t .. . ... A Htie end Ia I od Marylaret treet A HU and l"t on Mllipl Ireet A llua and U-t on l.l.noi treet , . A Hon ati. 1 U i on I'. i,n)lriila irret Lull. l' k utliM-ar I lie tit I I'.u.Ut im 14 near the my Ilk) ?t0 .lisj 4. si il a tj toil et) (MO l.uai I llilil.l r I ot iu Ilia It V I Lull.! it le4a iu therity ' tu l-lin lxt la the cuv : luiidina Lot In th" city . ., liu.IJing Iota in Ibe c'ty j Hull'iiiitt Iot tu the city ..... I huiMiiia- K-t In tbe city I'ulMlim Lota in tl.r (ty Luildtui I ( in tba c I) AU kmJ l.t tu all p rt. f th city trou fltai tw SVtHio in prue, for ale (haar for cab. t.f on ierjrtual leae to tu l.lrta; alt Miiall an t large farni or. to fi uille. from the city, ft. tn 4U t .VK acre, at cteap rat. a and eay term. tnyf :6m DOOTS AND SHOES. mmm KimiiiXDs & Co., AVholoMiilo liilarM in BOOTS AND SHOES, o. 10 soulli Tic ridian St., SCH NULL'S HLOCK.J RrHi'F.KTU'LLY eall tba attention e-f City at.d Country Merrl.ani. to their lara aortnieni of lHiiai.it Mioea fur He Ppnt g Trade, embracttiK all at) lea of gtiodaiio warn. VI ball taka plrart la howlna; our kimmI. anit w 111 endeavor lo ti-.k. II U that li ierest of Merchant icenrrall) to call and examine our l.srk. "'Fxtra Sur of all kinds. maris aim Til 10 IN 11 W YOlwIC HOOT "HOI: STOItli HAS Hit) A RrPlTATION Ftm SKLLINO WORK Mt higher prlre. than ome other ettii-tni nt. la the city. Tbe jireent 'rojrietra would Inform the Loe tuyli g putiliC that thry are detennlneo to eil vi .Oll' an the LOWEST 1im!I. r l.l l...it.nM'Al1t ...I ttWll'f Im Ik. j . ,. . .1 . . 1 j ir m v i' . mil" v 1 , w . 0 mttM tj m i. j , uv market. W e buy exclusively for cash and conUollj can eil at aery low marKin. "Irtte les and mall proftla" I. our mutt. ÜLi.p sum ccHitanilv on hand. 1:. 11. iriAYo ft ro. prd-dlm MARSHAL'S NOTICE. United States Marshal's Notice. UM T III NT ATI S 4M A VintlTA. III. TKK.TOK INDIANA, US: W nr he aa, A 1't.cl of itifirrmafion baa been fled lo tha Dl-trlct Court of the t'i.lieil tatea. within and f..r tba F.ichth Circuit and iH-rrirt ef Indiana, or the 2Dth lar or April, 1A4, l.y John Hanna, K., Attorney nt the t'nl trl Vtatra f,.r t ia M'trirt f ftitllan. igiint the Ufa e.ie a d tnteret .f Adam MrlliMiaKt in end to tl.e lowing de. ritel real etale. rn tbe county of Cas, o tha Mate of Indiana, 0-aa it: Iita oa. 4 .,d 4 f fieorfa TljitonM't a t-'it lti to I onan'pnrt Aln. I.i No Lr, In a.t ti.li.i-tr.t ii.n f J. hn Tlptnti's t al.lltloo to lxrna port. Al-o. Ia-i N. 1J7, in John Ttpton'a 4th addition to Lnaiitnrt, be. tie a!d MtDonal I, In Inn ibe owner Itietei.f, soil a peron f .illy of Min an armed rebellion again! the (,ovet t.tnetit of ibe fnt'ed Sta'ea, and rlrd f .r a violation of the law or the I'nUed Ma'e by the Md AdAtn McIhii.al.J, he, tho alt MrlWiatJ, a . ret. I In arm atti.t fie (iorernment of tl.e tilled Mate, and prayliig prorer. again! aid real estate, and thai the anj may be cctMlrtiitied at.d o Id. ta fMeDiiaa property. Now, therefore. In pursuance ef the Monition under tht eal of the said Court m me directed and rfrllveee.t f A. ! hereby irtve jribllc no'let lo all peri. clalmliif ald . real estat-. or any part thereof, nr In any manner mtere.tadj Iherei-1, that they md appear bef..rt tha aaid, the tha I rift Court or tbe 1'iilted Ma'e, to be held at I he cltjof Indianapolis, In and V the Ihstrlct t.f Indiana, nn the 34 ttir.!ay ef Mar next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that dy, and then and there to lnirno tbelr claima and make theii .Urcatbai in thai ichalf I). O. HtlSr. U. Mar,hat, By I. 8. Ln.auiw, Iieoutr Warr J. "mith. Clerk. m)dllt FOR SALE. rpiiaT iit tK liitou.M) anjtiNia n thk I north of the Mk of htiilcinr botlt by Ktrland A Kititfitbi-n, rn outH Mendiai tirrt. rear lb I'M on Iepoi, .ai feet front l.y ?I0 fret deep, will b .old In VS fr . "Ill feet lots, or the whole .f It m nni- lo. Thia a ultable locality for per.ons wjirf to pnrrhaae hrjitneaa propeny, a ihe wholesale bullea 01 the fl'y will ) c diceidiated on thia tre nd tbe r-rrperty ran L bought or nearly ot.e-foarth lha prl of Wahrstnn treet ropery. It baa t.een demonstrated, ty actual ale, that there fcavt Wen a many Kod oLl by baet on Ihli treet. a any on Vhn,Kt..n treet. .nd. In our hra'iei. of the btj.tnea, vu. w hw I tt bus ne. mor tobacco at wholesale than ar,y three bo-ie ,n Waahlnf toua rtet. The liality cf ihia ruu d, for a tb.'.alaj buine., ha, a re er advantaja 1n the savin( t dray re than any other .atl..n In the city , a. rt ml. ran U d. II. red on the i.emrnl by all tbe railroad. Tina ad. v.nt.rfe Will te ba.f tha rent of a atore-rooni on VTabitKtnti tret. For Terma, enqulra of , i, t,. f KIRLANP, Or, J. n TAX, corner of Maryland and Vter.diao . a1 MV'tlrn OYSTERS. CAME, 2cC. Oyster and Game Depot, I iiSSSZ7 ,,ANn AT .niiie. Ojwtrrw, Vrnlwnn, DufUf, QualM, rißronw, l'rtilrle C'lilckrnv At Ac. Also acbok aud wall elected tock of " Family OroeerU ft Provisions. Remember I am ao At; mi for Mahoney'a Celebrated 07ster. Th b-.t Oy.ter. n lha wiarket. Tbey are Ure frea from he . of rich r.i n.r .1 . irew ..... ' ' T v M a wayi war ranted freb and the caaa well tiled. Send ordera, accotnpauled by ch, t 'r Uj 5,. 1 Sörth niinol.et WMrIila. SUMMER GARDEN. SUMMER GAKDFX WILL EE OFFXED OX THE Comer of Alabama &: Washington Sts. tl th i:TCIlllllTOf .Tlaran,. g7,itf Jon bügele. UIVERY STADLE. JOHN II. SULLIVAN. 1 LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, 10 Earn Frarl irret. In rear ! Sentinel Ilulldtns. nar51-dly

KIIaDY FERGl'NO. BVZLL? w-" SILVER. STOCKS, BÖSDS. J1WNM laay. u4 Ms" Laaa. , Money Adtünced oa Perioral Prepertr OfSce boors fror. T A. M. to T. M. ",l?I.UIf!4iidcfilft44 aji-aU